—- datatemplateentry equipment —-
template : templates:equipment
picture : equipment:lmscncmill.jpg
zone : Machine Shop
name : CNC Mill
manufacturer : Little Machine Shop
model : LMS-3960
manual : equipment:3960_mini_mil_lusers_guide.pdf
memberlevel : Full
owner : Carl Raymond
type : CNC Mill
status_ : Operational
Description
This mill is a CNC conversion of Little Machine Shop's High Torque Mini Mill. It also has the high speed spindle upgrade installed, doubling the max spindle speed to 5000 RPM.
Specifications
| End Milling Capacity | 0.6“ (16 mm) |
| Face Milling Capacity | 1.2” (30 mm) |
| Drilling Capacity | 0.5“ (13 mm) |
| Table Size | 18.1” x 4.7“ (460 mm x 120 mm) |
| X-Axis Travel | 11.8” (300 mm) |
| Y-Axis Travel | 5.1“ (130 mm) |
| Z-Axis Travel | 9.8” (250 mm) |
| Throat | 6.5“ (165 mm) |
| Head Tilt | None |
| Spindle Taper | R8 |
| Spindle Motor | 0.67 hp (500 Watts) |
| Spindle Speed | 200 - 5000 RPM |
Safety Rules
In addition to the standard shop safety rules for the machine shop:
Do not make contact with the revolving cutter.
Place a wooden pad or suitable cover over the table surface to protect it from possible damage.
Use the buddy system when moving heavy attachments.
Do not attempt to tighten arbor nuts using machine power.
When installing or removing milling cutters, always hold them with a rag to prevent cutting your hands.
While setting up work, install the cutter last to avoid being cut.
Never adjust the workpiece or work mounting devices when the machine is operating
Chips should be removed from the workpiece with an appropriate rake and a brush.
Shut the machine off before making any adjustments or measurements.
When using cutting oil, prevent splashing by using appropriate splash guards. Cutting oil on the floor can cause a slippery condition that could result in operator injury.
Safety Training
Review the following:
Review of machine and shop safety rules.
Proper procedures for securing parts / stock.
Proper installation of cutting bits/tools.
Proper operation and control of machine.
Location, operation, and effect of all machine emergency stops.
Proper procedures for cleanup.
Maintenance History